r
The Tulane University of Louisiana
NEW ORLEANS
The University embraces the following departments:
The College of Arts and Sciences, including:
Courses in Journalism.
The H. Sophie Newcomb Memorial College for Women.
The College of Engineering, including:
The School of Architecture.
The Graduate School.
The College of Law.
The School of Medicine.
The Graduate School of Medicine.
The College of Commerce and Business Administration.
The Courses for Teachers and for the General Public.
The Department of Middle American Research.
The School of Social Work.
The Summer Schools.
For Catalogue Address:
Registrar of the Tulane University of Louisiana
Gibson Hall, New Orleans
NO TRESPASSING ,
Youthful distinction in the finest of French fur
felt ... becoming in its casual carefulness ...
Naivete in swing time.
lady􀃹􏤠
look
around
you
FROM SMART HEADS
TO SMART TOES
THOSE
CLOTHES
ARE
Important high heel, belted step-in slippE
fine black 'uede with matching calf .. . s
button. HAND CRAFTED BY WALK-O
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THE PROOF' OF
GOOD ICE CREAM
IS IN THE EATING
SOLD EVERYWHERE
Ole Miss􀀩􂤀􀀩􂤀􀀩􂤠 The University
By George Healy, Jr.
There are many things strangers say
about the University of Mississippi which
her alumni like, and there are a few things
said and written about our Alma Mater
which don't please us.
For instance, some residents of other
states don't understand that in Mississippi
the University of Mississippi and Ole Miss
are synonymous. We don't like folks to be
referring to the state or to the Mississippi
River as Ole Miss. Another thing, most of
us don't cherish reference to Ole Miss as
"that little college up in the Delta." Ole
Miss isn't in a delta, but in the hills of North
Central Mississippi, actually but not figura­tively
"across the railroad tracks" from pic­turesque
Oxford. Also, it isn't a college,
but one of the South's oldest universities.
Some of us don't like Ole Miss to be con­fused
with Mississippi State College. How­ever,
that's another story, which will be up
for further consideration on November 2 I.
Besides, Mississippi State men (we used to
call them A. and M. cowpunchers, God
bless 'em), probably don't like for their col­lege
to be confused with our university.
Fortunately, most of the things said about
Ole Miss in New Orleans are most pleasing
to her sons and daughters. New Orleanians,
: of course, know Ole Miss. And why
shouldn't they? Many of the city's most
prominent men have been educated at the
University of Mississippi. Besides, Ole Miss
is Tulane's second oldest athletic rival. The
oldest, of course, is Louisiana State Uni­versity.
For the benefit of today' s assembled Mis­sissippians
and others-that's the way Ole
Miss men think-we'll give a few statistics
about our university:
Ole Miss owes her origin to congressional
acts of I 8 I 5 and I 8 19 which provided for
the dedication of public lands to the cause
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of education. Lands pledged for establish­ment
of the University of Mississippi were
sold at public auction in I 833, and the uni­versity
was incorporated in 1844. The first
session opened in I 848.
Progress of the university was rapid be­fore
the War Between the States, when
buildings on the rolling, tree-studded cam­pus
were needed as hospitals for soldiers
wounded in action near Holly Springs and
Shiloh. In a tiny cemetery just of the cam­pus
lie the bones of more than 5 00 com­batants
who died in the red brick unive rsity
structures.
Ole Miss, of course, sent most of her s tu­dents
into battle, I 35 of them as members
of a Confederate unit which became widely
known as the University Grays. More than
75 per cent of the students who took up
arms were killed in action. As a tribute to
these students, Ole Miss men now go to their
athletic wars with the sobriquet of Rebels.
Through Reconstruction and Good Times,
World War, Spanish War, Depression and
Prosperity, Ole Miss has moved forward.
To-day the university plant, a community
unto itself, with a majority of the students
living in handsome dormitories and fra­ternity
houses, compares with the best uni­versity
plants in the nation.
From an educator's standpoint, Ole Miss
occupies an enviable position. Her various
professional and academic schools and col­leges
are rated high by the respective ac­crediting
organizations.
The enrollment, approximately 1500
young men and women, is the largest in the
university's history.
All in all, Ole Miss men think that the
goose hangs pretty high up Oxford way.
And they're thinking it'll be hanging even
higher after to-day's game.
"Our Captain Will Be Here in a Minute-He Has a Few More Programs To Sell!"
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:'. 4. • •
• A WALLACE DE WITT- PRINCETON
WON 1q11 GAME FROM DARTMOUTH .J rf ON f:REAI
LATE IN FOUATH FP..OM 50-YD. LINE.
BALL JUST CLEARED SC:R.lMMAGE
AND HOPPED ALON(f QROUNO.
A F& W FEET F􀌱􃅏OM GOAL PO'-r
IT TOOl(. A HIGH BOUNCE AND
CLE:AP. E: t> THE BAR.
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,􀃯􎼭--..·
GEORGIA T& LIN􀌷􃜮.
C7 .::7' 􀃷􏜠 '::>
----. -=-- d IT '5 "t'A1\0.S
222
T() 0
IN A lf.Lf.­MINUTE
GAME
,
DUNLAFJ
SPORTING GOODS CO., INC.
•
ATHLETIC SU P PLIES
GOLF TENNIS
S PORT CLOTHIN G
GUNS AMMUNITION
FISHING TACKLE
•
DISTRIBUTORS
A. j. REACH. WRIGHT-& DITSON CO.
r38 Carondelet Street. MAin 666o
Baumann􀀲􃉳s
•
Authorized Dealer for
Tulane Medic al Supplies
•
Did YOU send HER a CORSAGE
to WEAR to the GAME?
•
\'e Supply Flowers for Campus Occasions
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J. C. QUINETTE
Ube jfloral Shop
1345 Lowerli ne St. at Willow
Phone W A! nut 045 r
Just Five Blocks up T--Villow ,)'treet from
the Stadium
I
Follow the Team!
The game is always as close
as your easy chair; if you
own an
R. C. A. Radio
40 models to choose from ...
priced from $19.95 to
$618.00.
No down payment.
Convenient monthly terms.
GQEATE.ST STOQE SOUTH
TULANE SQUAD OLE MISS SQUAD OLE MISS. vs. TULANE
)
LOWELL DAWSON, Coach ED WALKER, Coach THE STARTING LINEUPS
johnson, B., h b 58 Ott, q b Hapes, R., h b 30 BHbo, g (Subject to Change by Coaches)
Brechtel, e 59 Henley, g
Cverdykc, h b Tull, c
9 Jefries, h b 31 Poole, e
60 OLE :lVIISS TULANE
8 Eddy, t 61 Bryan, h b I 0 Baumstcin, q b 32 Hart, t
Bertucci, h b 62 Graham,f b No. Name Position Name No.
II Rhed, h b 41 Welford, h b
24 Brunner, h b 63 Goodell,e 3 1 Poole _____ _ _ _ __________________________ L. E. ________ .................... LaRocca 48
32 Jones, g 64 Hi􀂓􉍫key, g
12 Aston, c • 42 Bogard, e
25 Kinard .. : ___________________ _________ L. T ..... ----- --.------ - _______________ Moss 74
35 Dalovisio, e 65 Coli, g 13 Kincade, e 43 Dickens, t 21 Wilson ________________________________ L. G. _____________________________ Buckner 68
30 Banker, h b 66 Loftin, f b
14 Peters, h b 44 Dunagin, g
45 Hutson .. ____________________ __________ C .. _________ _ _ ________________ .... . ... . Tull 60
39 Richardson, q b S 7 Gorman, c
40 Payne, T., h b 68 Buckner, g 16 Massengale, h b 45 Hutson, c 66 Breyer, A .. : . _________ _________ ..... R. G ....... .. ....... . ... ... ............ Hall 69
41 Andrews, f b 69 Hall, g
I 7 Jackson,e 46 Sanders, t 32 Hart.. ................................ R. T .................................. Miller 79
42 Watermeier, g 70 Avants, c 1 7 Jackson ... ___ : _________ ..... ________ R. E ......... ___________________ Dirmann 52
43 Johnson, D., h b71 Friedrichs, e 18 Graham, e 47 Parker, e
22 Bernard ____________________ _________ Q. B .... . . .... _________ _______________ Bond 56
44 Schneidau, e 72 Upton, t 20 Evans, c 48 Breyer, J ., g
7 Hapes, R ...... _____ ---. ___________ L. H. __ . __________ ---------------____ Mattis 49
45 Moreau, q b 73 Shattles, t
2 I Wilson_, g so Carlson, e 14 Peters _______________________ ________ R. H. _____________________________ Flowers 47
46 Smith, t 74 Moss, t
47 Flowers, h b 75 Dailey, e 22 Bernard, q b 52 White, t 65 Hapes, C------􀁯􆼭--------------------- F. 8. _________ ___________ _______ Andrews 41
48 LaRocca, e 76 Pace, t 23 Bradley, q b 62 Mann, h b
49 Mattis, h b 77 McGrath, g •
so Odom. h b 78 Nussbaum, t
24 Kelley, h b 63 Ellard, t
5 I Prc:sser, e 79 Miller, t 25 Kinard, t 64 Williams, t 52 Dirmnnn, e 80 Benedict, q b OFFICIALS
26 Bennett, q b 65 Hapes,C .,f b
53 Evans, g 81 Dexheimer, h b I
54 Gamble, e 83 Pa!rne, H., h b 27 Hall,fb 66 Breyer, A., g Referee-]. D. Thomason (Georgia)
55 Smither, g 86 jaubert, t 28 Madre, g Umpire-Maj. H. L. Mumma (West Point)
56 Bond, q b 96 Kirchem, t Head Linesman-Je:!1s Hair (Georgia Tech)
57 Payne, W., h b
Field Judge-M. ]. Donahue (Yale)
New Orleans Corrugated Box Co.
INCORPORATED
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Telephone RAymond 42.i8
New Orleans, La.
AMERICA'S MOST FAMOUS
FREN CH RESTAURANT
LA .LOUISIANE
Established rSI)r
•
La Louisiane is the most enjoyable place to
dine in N ew Orleans. For food, of course, and first, but also for the delightful air conditioned
environment and pleasing service.
It matters not what your whim may be for
food-you can pamper it at La Louisiane.
World famous French Chefs await your order
or if it's an American dish you prefer, just as
famous American Chefs will prepare the dish
you wish to have served.
•
725 IBERVILLE STREET
Telephone MAin 4664
1840-Antoine's Restaurant-1936
Now in Its 97th Year
ROY L. ALCIATORE, Prop.
717 St. Louis Street
J.et me tell you, brother, when you have a
famous eating place in New Orleans, it must be
some place because they do know how to eat,
and what to eat, and hospitality, and when you
speak of Antoine's, you have reached the "Z"
and •·&" in alphabetical praise. Antoine's was
founded in 1840 and has never had to resort to
a jazz band. Imagine a restaurant existing and
making a worldwide reputation on just food.
My sombrero is tipped to Jules at Antoine's.
-Wr.L RoGERS
To Antoine's-Specially Roy, front a Gour)nand to a
Gourmet. -Dolores Costello Barrymore.
May I say as everyone has said-"The finest foods in the
World." -Harry Richman.
Antoine cooks, like other cooks think they are cooking .
-Mayor Fiorello Laguardia.
To Jules-A prince of good fellows, and the king of
good cooking. -Robert L. Ripley.
What Jules can do to oysters and fish and various other
things that 1nake up a tneal is what the cooks tnust do to
them in heaven. -Irvin S. Cobb.
I have found a truly great restaurant in North America.
-Prince I􀂀􈁯ouis Ferdi11and Hohenzollern.
RAM ELL!,
Inc.
RAymond 6188-H 189
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WASHING POWDERS,
LAUNDRY AND
DHY CLEANERS SUPPLIES
CHEMICALS-ALKALIS
•
COAL and COKE
ARNOlD :IS EN
BERG
l
\?J 8Lock.ED KKK cn.EATES A Fn.EE IMLL!
two new rules
The game of football you are looking at today
has all the appearances of last year's game
but actually it difers in two major respects.
After studying a maze of recommendation"
the National Football Rules Committee, in
its annual meeting held in California last
Febnary, ordered these things:
1 •• Elimination of the ••slow whistle". This
ended the practice of delaying toots on the
wbi;tle originally prescribed to allow more
latitud1· for lateral passes. The change was
ordered after the nation's leading coaches
said that the slow whistle was responsible
for too many injuries.
I
2. Creation of a ••free ball" on a blocked
kick which does not pass the line of scrim­mage.
This means that either side may ad­vance
the ball if it is recovered before going
dead. The old rule was that the kicking side
got only a dead ball if it recovered a blocked
kick.
Minor changes
.
were made in regulations
covering forward passes. These apply espe­cially
to ••screen" players, and to t􀆳􋍥e use of
ineligible receivers as decoys on passes. The
regulations today prohibit an ineligible player
from advancing ahead of the point where the
pass is caught, intercepted or falls incom­plete.
In addition, ineJjgilile receivers are
prohibited from obstructing the ••right of
way or view" of any opponent.
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NOW AT THE
0
R
p
H
E
u
M
A
Mort H. Singer
Theatre
Meet at
TONY'S
After
the Game
1619 Louisiana Avenee
After
Today's
Game!
•
"Green
Pastures "
Begins:
5:45 p. m.
8:00 p. m.
I 0:00 p. m .
•
IMPORTANT! Meet
We urge you to see it Your
from the beginning! Friends
at the
Orpheum
*A, G. SPALDING & BROS.
134 Carondelet St. Mlrs. Quality Athletic Goods Siace 1876
THE
/5 MOL£ SkiN
THE DRESS IS
L/GffTWEIGHT
BROWN WOOL
WITH LEATHER BELT
THE TURBAN /6 13ROWN FELT WITH
ROLLED ED61?S. A LACQUERED f31RD
AND GAY VEIL MAkE..
THE TRIM Ml NG-
TOLJC H TU r ti 1:.
C05TU/"''£
SoFT CALFSkiN
MAkES THIS 8ROWN
TOP-HANDLE' !3A(r
THE HOSE ARj;
CLAUSSNEI?S
IN 1-+ARVE:ST
SHADE.
THE 13Rl'l GAKE: Go?
0􀌬􂰃􀌭􂴠 I CAto�'r
KICK I
I
- LoST 8'1' A FooT!
GODCHAUX'S HAS THE CLOT
The Englbh Coronation influenee is de;.
finitely expr.,sed in this style right 110def
of Saxony worsted with ehalk stripes.
Also in the Glen plaids, or dusted stripes.
Single or double br .. sted.
From 29.75
'" ..
' ... < ·.·
(\ 􀁶􇘠
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;i
DCHA
Knox, a synonym for quality in hats ...
styled for 1937 . . . made in the most
modern manner. Whether in felt, ve-lour,
beaver ... whether it's sport, town-wear
or dress ... Hats by Knox are per-fection
in headwear and you will find ...
*
Exclusively at
GODCHAUX'S
NEW FACES ... more youthful
faces ... under the Knox Vaga­bond
below •.. and the Vaga·
bond Prince, left . . . because
Knox Vagabond and Vagabond
Prince are styled for young men
.•. and for men who are eager
to stay young.
O'Shea ...
A name synonomous with
the bPst in athletic knitted
goods from Coast to
Coast. Tulane's Green
W aYe and every other
leading institution uses
O'Shea good􀁴􇐮.
Ask any coach-he will
tell you that O'Shea is
the best.
O'SHEA KNITTING :MILLS
2414 N. Sacremento A\·e.
Chicago, Illinois
􀀰􃀀􀀱􃅔Time Out''
DRINK-
PAUSE-­RELAX--
I-IA.USMANN,
INCORPORATEU
•
NEW ORLEAN􀌫􂬧'
LEADING JEWELERS
SPECIAL DEPARTME!'\T FOR COLLEGE
AND FRATERNAL JEWELRY
I
REFRESH YOURSELF
O F RI C H , R I P E · B 􀃶􏙄 D I E D TO B A CCO -"ITt TOASTED"
Copyright. 1936, 'The